Last Tango
Last Tango Strain Overview
Last Tango is a relatively rare cannabis strain that emerged in the early 2010s from boutique breeders in the United States. The strain represents a carefully balanced hybrid that combines genetics from two well-established parent strains, though its exact origins remain somewhat obscure within the cannabis community. Breeders developed Last Tango with the intention of creating a strain that offers both cerebral stimulation and physical relaxation, making it suitable for various times of day.
The strain's appearance is characterized by dense, conical buds that display a vibrant green coloration with occasional purple hues when exposed to cooler temperatures during cultivation. The flowers are typically coated in a generous layer of trichomes, giving them a frosty appearance, and feature bright orange pistils that contrast sharply against the darker foliage. Last Tango's buds are known for their sticky resin production and compact structure, which contributes to their visual appeal and potency.
Notable features of Last Tango include its complex aromatic profile and balanced effects. The strain has gained a reputation among connoisseurs for its ability to provide both mental clarity and physical comfort without overwhelming sedation. While not as widely available as commercial strains, Last Tango has maintained a dedicated following in certain cannabis circles where it is appreciated for its nuanced effects and distinctive flavor profile.
Last Tango Strain Effects
Last Tango Strain Positive Effects
- Users report relief from stress and anxiety
- May help with mild to moderate pain management
- Often used for mood elevation
- Some users report assistance with appetite stimulation
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Last Tango Strain Possible Negative Effects
Last Tango Strain Growing Information
Last Tango is considered a moderate-difficulty strain to cultivate, suitable for growers with some experience. The strain has a flowering time of approximately 8-10 weeks when grown indoors, with outdoor harvests typically ready in late September to early October. Indoor yields are moderate to high, producing around 400-500 grams per square meter under optimal conditions. Outdoor plants can yield 500-600 grams per plant in favorable climates.
The plant exhibits a bushy structure with medium height, typically reaching 100-150 cm indoors and 150-200 cm outdoors. Last Tango responds well to both indoor and outdoor cultivation, though it prefers a Mediterranean-like climate with consistent temperatures and low humidity during flowering. The strain benefits from training techniques like topping and low-stress training to maximize light penetration and bud development. Growers should monitor for common cannabis pests and maintain proper airflow to prevent mold, particularly during the later flowering stages when buds become dense and resinous.
Last Tango Strain Genetics
Last Tango Strain Parent Strains
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Last Tango make you feel?
Last Tango is known to produce the following effects:
- Relaxed: 75%
- Euphoric: 70%
- Creative: 65%
- Focused: 60%
What are the positive effects of Last Tango?
Last Tango has these reported positive effects:
- Users report relief from stress and anxiety
- May help with mild to moderate pain management
- Often used for mood elevation
- Some users report assistance with appetite stimulation
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
What are the negative effects of Last Tango?
Possible negative effects include:
- Dry Mouth
- Dry Eyes
- Anxiety
- Dry mouth
- Dry eyes
- Possible anxiety or paranoia in sensitive users or high doses
- Dizziness in some cases
What does Last Tango taste like?
Last Tango has the following flavor profile:
- Citrus
- Earthy
- Pine
- Spicy
- Woody